The Sun. — London, England, 1838-01-08 00:00:00

:II A ILS Arrivea. Due 0 n 0 linerimAyret.. 0 n Carth.zcna„-. 2 Dubllv-... 2 Plarttlers........ 0 Arrivcd. Due 1 , 2 tn, • I Gt eru. o .Terscy .1 H-:r;t•urt ...... 0 ...... 0 ..... 0 0 Lcewardlslands (1 A ravel Ice t a 0 33ex nOster.: Strtde -1 HIGH WATER AT I ON DON BRIDGE TO-MORItt: W. Morning 57 minutes after 01 Evening 'lbis day was rulli led. in 2 Tots. eve., DIARY ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE •I iES OF GEORGE IV., With Numerous ORIGINAL LETTERS OF QUEEN CAROLINE, And other flout or Distitignkhed Persons. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. BRITISH AND FOREIN FUNDS, RAILWAYS, &c, Just Published, 2nd Edition, Price ss. COMPENDIUM of ENGLISH and FO REIGN FUNDS, and the Joint Stock Companies, which are ohjee:t of invef.tment ncgoeiahle in London ; the Debts and Revcoues of Foreign States; and Tables for calculating the Value of diffcreut Stocks, &c. Ey CHARLES FENN. E. Wilson, SB, Royal Exchange; and Sherwood, & Co. Pater noster Row. The pubareitio;, of Tun SUN NIWSPAPEZ commenced this da!, at 20 minute s past Three o' Clock. icy`,r --'). ar''... .. 1., .- -44.; . f , , ,i,.., " ,47 ; ,.., ..,_.. .. -v...; 4.. -',,, zbg ltu. WITH \MCP( "TIE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1838. Aprehensions are entertained, by persons who profess great .knowlede on the subject, that, in the contelit with Canada, England has much more to fear from the inhabitants of the United States, bordering nn the Lower Province, than from the aggrieved Ca nadians themselves ; and blame is attached to the Governor, for sending his troop 3 to attack detached insurgent parties, without disposing a portion of the forces along the frontier line, to drive back intruders. If this to the only subject for blame, Sir Jomr Cot, BORNE has not much to answer for. To guard a line of some two or three hundred miles would require twice the number of troops now at his command, and even with that number, stragglers, in quest Df plunder,_ would find less difficulty in evading the soldiers, than smugglers find in passing a line of Custom-house officers. The danger is not to be met in that way ; and if such danger exist, the Csa*lians will find that it will operate with much more foroe marina themselves, than against the British forcos, or British settlers. It would then become a naticaal war, and the sympathy which many now en tertain for the Canadians, would be converted into in dignation against their co-adjutors, who, in defiance of their own Government—in defiance of the rights of natilllns, and without any regard to the merits of the dispute—enter on a marauding warfare, not for the purpose of redressing the wrongs of the French party, but to enrich themselves by plunder, and rob British subjects of property, which the imperial Parlia ment, is bound to protect. The affair of Texas is bed, but this would be infinitely worse. The North American and Mexican Governments had serious grounds of dispute. England and the United States are on the most friendly terms—but a year ago England interposed her good offices to prevent a war with France—the prosperity and happineseof both countries are bound up in the continuance of peace— no two countries have so much to lose by war, and all the peaceable, the industrious, the honest, whether rich or poor, of both nations would be enlisted against men who might entail the most grievous calamities on both, by commencing a selfish and bloody inroad upon a people against whom they hare no just grounds of umplaint. " Already rifles have been sent to Canada," , vs Mr. RoEBUCK—" Men who can handle those 'fles with deadly d exter i ty w ill f o ll ow ." Sue : ese Mr. ROEBUC K is r i g ht, w ill th ese men w h o i t s ~ tak e d i ea ti d le ly p a eo i: p n le at of tßhriisti country n s t r u y b . ; m public d opinion in their favour here or in America, the Go vernment of wh;cli has denounced them ? England is not so enervated by peace, or so oppressed even by her enormous debt, as to he unable to stand up fur her rights. She resisted the united force of America and France in the last war, and no Government could now to submit enlist iinsurgents who ally themselves with these lawless ... arauders. Ile is no friend of the Canadians, who . commends such a mode o f wai f are . Th ey wou ld h ave 'Obtained justice in time, by the force of public opinion —we trust they will obtain it still, though they have broken through the rules of constitutional resistance ; but we should look forward to their cause with despair, if they trust, not to themselves, but to indiscreet ad visers, and to the support of freebooters from Maine or Vermont. Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S speech at Carlisle, which is a sort of omnium gatherum of crude conceits, fana tical votchets, and flippant impertinences—as will be seen by t,4a.r.,,port of it, which appears in another part of !o-day's Run—is every way worthy of this very eonsi.sttat politician, whose wrath and spleen, long pent up, have at length found a safety-valve. After this furious—and what is a more serious matter—lengthy, outburst of bile, the Right Hon. Baronet. will, we trust, be able to " sleep ol nights," for some months to come. At any rate, he has given us quite enough of his acrid humours, and ill-concealed jealousies ; in fact, exhausted, we should suppose, his whole stock of malevolence. His Carlisle oration can scarcely be called so much. a speech as a collection of speeches, strung taigerEsti-r at random, and ranging over a vast field of nolitical controversy, as if for the desperate purpose of making up for lost time. Poor Sir •JAMES! Nothing pleases him. He finds fault with all things and with all people, with the sole exception of his dem friends, the Tories. Reversing POPE'S adage that " whatever is, is right," he has come to the conclusion that '' whatever is, is wrong." The Whigs displease him—the Radicals displease him—he is horrified at the idea of the Ballot—'' perplexed in the extreme" with the Canada question ; and convinced that our poor clear old Constitution has got, like Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, " a chalk-stone in its heels," and can only limp along, like a cripple, upon carches. The Right Hon. Baronet commenced his infliction by an alarming attempt at the pathetic. Alluding to the late election, he bewailed in the most moving terms, the indignation expressed towards him, which he said was " disgraceful to the free institutions under which we live." We thank Sir JAVES for this sentiment. Lix wholly new to us. We did not know, till now, that the '' free institutions" of our country were com promised by cur expressing abhorrence of a turn-coat. Wo always thought that the fact was just the reverse ; and that we might manifest our opinion of • a great Cumberland Baronet without in the slightest degree periling.; our national freedom. But, suppose, instead of indignation, the Cumberland yeomanry had testified approbation of the conduct of their ex-Mem ber ;—in that case, we presume, our " f.ee tions" would have stood on a higher vantage ground than ever. Really, we cannot sufficiently admire thet ,modesty of a man who seriously apprehends danger to' the katitutions of his country, because his own vr.ttify It met,., with a c h ec k, i nstea d o f enc ourageme n t Talk it the three tailors of Tooley-street I They never evinced bashfulness equal to this. Sir JAMES must bava been baptized recently in the waters of the Shannon, for in no other way can we account for hiF egregious and oppressive dTfidence. The Right Honourable Baronet is pleased to be exceeding wroth with Ministers. We do not wonder at this, for it is natural that an ambitious statesman should reel a►iy thing but cordiality tx.yards those whose more liberal policy has been the means of *ding him from the Admiralty, where IR had hoped, no doubt, to have slu►►g his hammock for years. But is there not—we respectfully put the ques- don to him—is there not some little inconsistency in his displeasure in this instance? He abuses Ministers wholesale for their policy, yet immediately afterwards confesses that they think with him on the great ques tion of the Ballot, Triennial Suffrage, &c. This mo• nient he condemns them for going too far, the next he finds fault with them for not going far enough—that is to say, for being " a shabby Government" who cannot —will not—dare not—have an energetic opinion of their own. AS for Lord BROUGHAM, Sir JAMES works himsef up into a perfect phrenzy at the men tion of this illustrious statesman's name, politely com paring his " fall" to that of Beelzebub, which he seems to think is the oniti parallel to it. We regret to state that this is the only droll portion of Lhe ei-nem ber's speech. The rest is dull, hopeless twaddle— dull as a November fog, and hopeless as a rational speech from BEN D'ISRAELI. Sir JAMES'S opinions on the Church Establish ment, though wondrously unamusing, are at any rate edifying. He will not consent, he says, to any Re form among the Clergy that shall have the effect of touching, as young BEN would phrase it, their pious breeches' pockets. On this point he is fixed as adamant. Religion, in his view of the case, is evidently a mere matter of pounds, shillings, and pence. It is something to buy and sell—to eat and drink—to grow fat and be merry upon. Touch the pockets of the Church, and away goes the national piety, and with it all sense of national justice, decorum, and morality Touch the pockets of the Church, and that instant we become a community of liber tines and atheists Touch the pockets of the Church, and off goes the Crown off the QUERN'S head, and up starts a Republic ! These are the inevitable results of any inquisitive investigation into the state of sacerdotal pockets ; wherefore it is Sir JAMES' fixed determination that, so far as in him lieg, they shall remain inviolate. Minor reforms of no earthly consequence he will not object to listen to —but no tampering with clerical pockets, for herein is enshrined the spirit of true religion. It is comforting t• observe the affectionate manner in which the ex-Member for Cumberland speaks of those unspotted Baronets, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and Sir GEORGE MURRAY. This is a subject which lie seems to approach with as much reverence as even the breeches-pockets of the Clergy—nor can we won der at it, for a more congenial triumvirate, more hap pily adapted to each other—or more qualified to sing each other's praises, never lived at one and the same period under the protection of the British Constitution. Sir G. MURRAY, SIITRANCIS BURDETT, SirJAMEs GRAHAM ! The one betrayed his constituents in Perthshire ; the second deserted his old friends in Westminster ; and the third played fast and loose with his well-wishers in Cumberland. Amiable trio 1 No wonder that each is proud of the other; and that a GRAHAM beholds in a BURDETT and a MURRAY, a 1 vivid reflection of himself. We end, by a reference to the country papers, that meeting of Parliament is looked forward to with much interest. The progress of the insurrection in the Canadas has excited an impatience to learn what course Minisi,?rs are prepared to recommend, with a view to check the !Luther spread of disaffection in those provinces. We, too, are impatient to witness a full devclopement of the policy of Ministers, not only as regards the Colon:es, but as concerns the domestic administration of Great Britain and Ire!and. We want to know whether Lord JOHN It thisELL's opi nions upon the Ballot, the Extension of the Suffrage, and the shortening the duration cf Parliaments, con- tinue unchanged ? We want much to know what steps have been taken to secure the passing of the Irish Municipal Bill ? We should like to be informed what amendments are to be proposed, in order to realise the expectations of the country from the Reform Bill ? We are impatient to learn whether Ministers really intend to give a Poor-law to Ireland, and to free the majority of the people of that long mis. governed country from the spiritual and secular op- . pressum of bein3 compelled to support a Church in whose creed they do not believe ? With respect to the Canadas, we should like much to learn what Reforms Ministers propose to introduce in the composition of the Legislative and Executive Couucils there, pro vided the Canadians consent to lay down their arms? The Juste Milieu system of the Whigs must be given up, and Ministers must either adopt a decisive line of policy, or betake themselves to the other side of the House. They must either turn Tory and betray the people, who will not be long in inflicting upon iem a summary chastisement in the event of such treason ; or they must place themselves at the head of the people, and honestly direct the onward movement now making by the body politic. The Whigs cannot be suffered to stand still. They must move with the people or perish. The Ballot must be conceded ; the Suffrage must be extended ; Parliaments must be shortened ; Ireland must have a :dunicipal Reform Bill ; the Catholics and Dissenters must be relieved from the burden of Tithes ; and Ire land must have a Poor-law. We do not pretend to say that all these measures must be granted at once to satisfy the country. On the contrary, instalments will be taken, and thankfully too ; but there will he no ces sation of the popular demands until all be conceded. Ministers had therefore better look well before them, and to be cautious in committing themselves upon any of the questions here enumerated. We particularly warn them against the danger of assuming a high prerogative ground with respect to the Canadas The eclat of soldiership will not ! lull the present genera tion of Englishmen ; and the Whigs had better reflect a little on the danger before them, previous to their recommending to Parliament to imbrue its hands in the blood of any portion of our fellow-subjects. We pray them to remember that they themselves were the lira to proclaim aloud the misgovernment of the Canadas, and to their confusion be it added, that they have been seven years in power without redressing them. An interesting little pamphlet under the title of I " Reaction with its Origin, by a Manchester Man," has been published by RIDGIYA I' and SONS. The author examines the assertion so clamorously and per tinaciously put forward by the Tory press, that a le action has taken place in the public sentiment on the question of refurm, and after trying it by various tests, proves it to be founded in deception and fraud. A fair specimen of the mode in which reaction has been pro duced in the northern part of the kingdom, is afforded in the following passage : " In the county of Edinburgh, in 1832, the constituency amounted to 1,126 ; non-residents, 61 ; liferents, 42. In the present year the liferents had increased to 146, and the non lesiden:s amounted to 141. In the county of Haddington, the constituency amounted, in 1832, to 513 ; the non-residents were 27 ; that number has since increased to 151. The life. rents in 1832 were 29 ; in 1836 they increased to 75. The constituency previous to the late election was 714. In the county of Linlithgow the constituency, in 1832, was 532 ; the non-residents, 112. Recently they had increased to 202. The liferents, in 1832, were 23, of which 4 were non-resident. This year the liferents had reached 66, of which 63 are non- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1838. resi , le . i,t. In the county c f Rnxburgh, the number of thecons•ti; neccy, congr uency, in 1832, was 1,188 ; not one-scventh of which were non-resider t Shortly before the late election the num her of non-residents had reached 444. In 1832, the liferents were about 33, all of whom were resident. In 1837, the same class had increased to 59, of whom 87 were non-resident. The constituency of Peebles-shire, in 1832, was 301. Since thst year a large body had been added to the constituency, for it now amounts to 576. In 1832, the non-rraiden's were 13 ; no:-that class amounts to 218 ; b e i ng near ly equal to the on inttl constituency. The lift rents, in 1532, were ortif 8. hile I now write they have reached 137, of whom 121 arc non-residents. In Selkirkshire, in 1832, the constituency was 180; the number registered since that time is 144 (qu. 344 ?); being nearly double the Amount of the constituency 1532• The whoe constituency is now 562, being more than double the number enrolled the y ear f o ll ow i ng t h e p ass ing of the Re form Bill. In 1832, there r ere no ron-resident voters; in 1836, the number of this claw enrolled was 288, being more than the 1-,al constituency. In 1832, there aver., only 12 life renters, which in c l u d e d th e c l ergy an d sc h oo lmasters. During the ;_resent year, 89 liferenters haveb:en placed on the list of voters, 87 of whom were non.resideuts : so that the whole , number o f lif erenters at t h e present timelV2S 112, and 107 of these non. residents. This was certainly the real mode of pro ducing re-action But what can any ;ane mind think of it? What will men say, who have heard the Tory shout of re action during i the last three months, now that the mode of its creation has been fairly developed?" This statement is pregnant with instruction to Re formers. Can anything more clearly show that the county representation of Scotland is fast approaching to what it was before the passing of the Reform Bill, —that is, to a mere mockery? Let this fraululent expansion of the constituency go on a little longer, and there will not be a county in which the power of returning the member will not be in the hands of persons holding qualifications entirely fictitious, Was this the intention of those who framed the Re form Act? We do not believe it was ; but we arc bound to say, that if no means are taken to apply an immediate remedy to those glaring abuses, by which that Act has been perverted into the most powerful engine of political slavery ever invented by man, ! a doubt—a damning doubt must rest upon their good faith in the minds of the people. There is but one way to vindicate their sincerity ; and that is by inter posing a legislative check to the monstrous corruptions which their own measure has engendered. We recommend this pamphlet, which is written with much spirit and considerable ability, to the atten tion of our readers. Letters and papers from Madrid to the lit inst. ave been received, but their contents are of no inte- rest whatever. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. They bring the conclusion of the debate in the Chamber of Peers on the Address in answer to the Speech from the throne, which was adopted without an amendment by a majority of 130 votes against 12. Of the debate, whieh.was very in teresting, an outline will be found in another part of this Journal. In the Chamber of Deputies on Sa turday, M. DuPIN, the President, read a draught of the Address prepared by the Committee, and inti mated at the conclusion of it that the debate thereon would commence on Monday (this day.) The Ad dress is only remarkable fur containing a paragraph recommending the conversion of the interest upon the Public Debt—a question which is not once alluded to in the Royal Speech. We may observe of the debate in the Chamber of Peers that it reflects the greatest credit upon the liberal opposition, in an as sembly hitherto notorious for its slavish submission to the Minister for the time being. It is moreover but justice to the President of the Council to state, that in the name of his colleagues, he affected no mystery inconsistent with his duty as the servant of a Repre sentative Government-; he frankly assured the Chamber that he would keep possession of the footing obtained by France in Africa—that he would not advise the sending of a French army across the frontier—and that he was not prepared to adopt any decided line of policy having for its object the resuscitation of Poland by force of arms. However much we may disapprove of the policy of the French Government, we are always delighted to record instances of candour in its proceedings. We detest shuffling, subterfuge, and mystery in matters afFecting the happiness of nations. There is very little political news of any interest lit the French journals of Friday and Saturday, Vf I'tit the ClCeptiOli of the following paragraphs : The Europe has the following :—" An Italic confedera tion, of the same nature as the German confederation, is being Pre pared and completed at this moment, A diet is to sit at Bo logna or Ferrara, where each power is to have its representa tives with the following division :—Naples, 4 votes ; Pied mont, 4 ; the Pope, 3 ; Austria, 6 ; the Grand Duke of Tus cany, 2 ; Parma, Lucca, Modena, each I. This diet is to have its army in common, and its special deliberations to sup port and defend the differetit States entering into the Confe deration." We find the following in the Chaste: —" According to our correspondent at Munich, the Bavarian Goverament has just decided upon a measure which is no less interest ing to our departments on the Rhine than to the ad joining provinces in Bavaria. The King has given his assent to the forn - astion of a railroad, which, taking its departure from the Rheinahautz of Mannheim, will join with a French line running from Strasburg to the frontier. This important work, which has for some time been the a bject of an important tiegutiation between the Cabinets of Paris and Munich, is a new proof of the good understanding which prevails between the two Governments, as well as of their constant solicitude to promote the welfare of their respective countries. Everything, moreover, tends to create a belief that this new mode of communication will be executed without delay ; for as long ago as November, a surrey has been made in the department of the 13as Rain of the line along which the road is to be carried ; and on the other side, the regency of Spire, as early as Soptctnbar 26, officially gave not i ce of the consent of the Government to the establishment of the railroad, and the formation of a joint -stock company for carry ing it into execution within the Birarian territory. Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated Dec. 26, q u ot e d by the Jim:ago. :—" The agent of the house of Rothschild has lately been honoured with an audience of the Queen Regent- Hence it is inferred that the negocistion for a row foreign loan, undertaken by this house, is far advanced. We are not acquainted with all the terms proposed, but we know that they have been considered as satisfactory by M. 13aradji, and that Count d'Ofalia has bimaelf acknowledged that Spain her present circumstances could not expect to (Atria any more fa vourable. It is asserted that Messrs. Rothschild have not been willing to undertake this transaction alone, but arc Sup ported by other great capitalists, both in London and Paris." A letter from Martinique, of 24th October, says:— " The Nayude corvette, Captain Grundet, which was sent from Martinique in search of the pirates whom Captain Cordon of the Jeanne d' Acre, Merchantman declared that he had met with near the Canaries, has returned from Ills eruise which lasted three months. Captain Grundet has carefully explored the environs of these Islands, after having cellectad at St. Croix and Teneriffe where he anchored, such information as would have indubitably enabled him to trace the liratcs if there had been any in those seas. From the investigations the ship, Jeanne bo u n d d ' Acr e cuff, tit ePeninsular red, ust be attributed which this officer has mace, it seems probable that th e acts o f m h c Cube, bio t p o il s k a g m e e w 4a ch nis t culpable conduct. of which may be accounted for by slit distress in which it was by the necessity of procuring • rrta..t, it FL, Numo MOM. Hee per Cents., lig 15r. 1 C. sc. li/c. Four per ('ents , lelf. Hare per Cents. 7-4. Sac. 75f. L.c. 711'. Bank Aetisns,2 ; ` , ssf. onteste Naples, tiff. Self. 14'c. sc. Roman Five per Cents., 100%. Spanish Actives, :SONO', Spanish Passives, 314. Belgian Bank, 1,49t1f. 1,455 f. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 10. sictuianr. ON LONDON 0:.1- month, paper, —l. —c. ; looney, 4744 1 Dree months, paper, —l. LAS)' PRICE)i. Five per Cents. Three per Cents., M. 2 1 1 c, Tank Actions, '2.,55Lf. Itomaii, I uo%. Belgian Bank, 1,1551. Portuguese T lam per Ceuta., I% Spanish Active's, Spanish Passives, Spanish Differs., 5 1 4.. BEI_Lil AN UNDS—Baussuts, JAN a. Actual Debt, '.1!4 per Cent. Itothschilsi's Loan, 5 per Cent. lto% Loan of Thirty aliiliuns Loan of City, igv2, 4 per Cent. IaIL Society of Cuinnierce, 40, per Cent lseo Bank of Lelgium, S per Cent National Society . —Brussels Papers, Jan. 6. AUSTRIAN FU:lDS.—ViaNxii, Me. cc, Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three k:qr Cents. Bank Shares ... tura —4llgemeine Zeibeng. Jon 3. The annexed important Letter from Bayonne is copied from our Contemporary the Chronicle of this morning. Of the correctness of the statement which it contains we have no means of forming a correct opi- nion. We are only certain that the main body of the' new Carlist expedition was commanded by Doll BASILIO GARCIA, whose defeat would be tanta mount to an overthrow of the project so long cherished by the PRETENDER and his friends : " BAYONNE, JAN. 3. " Several persons here have received tidings that 13asilio Garcia, in an attempt to force the passage of the Ebro be. twecn Lodosa and Tudeln, has been completely beaten, and lost a number of men, not less than 300 being drowned. There arc no official reports as yet, but I have seen a Spanish pea sant here, who declares he was witness of the action on the 28th of December. All communication by Valcarlos being cut off would account for the news, if true, not reaching by the regu• , lar channel. " I have al-io seen a letterfrom Ilergara, of the 3 Ist , stating that the other Carlist expeditionary column, under Moreno, which had advanced into the Ineartaciones had been obliged to return." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT• (THIS DAY. ) (Before the CON/MI:3810MM and Commisslonera BOWEN and HARRIS ) ACCOMMODATION BlLL9.—Thomas Pitt Spearing, a Commissioners' agent, applied upon his petition to - be discharged. The insolvent attri. buted his insolvency to having given accommodation bills, which the parties had not paid. The insolvent said that at the time he gave his acceptances he fully believed the parties would pay them, but ho had been most shamefully deceived. Mr. Commissioner Bowes, in strong terms, condemned the system of accommodation bills, and expressed Ir's regret that he was obliged so often to do so. No man who had any regard fur his success in life would have anything to do with such a system. If the iiisol_ vent again obliged his friends, at the expense of the public, and again came to the Court for its a•dstance within live years, the Court would refuse to give it him. No man had a right to put his name to a bill without it was his intention to honour it when it became due, and upon a complaint being made by the bona fide holder of an accommodation bill, the Court would, most assuredly, remand the offending party. The insolvent was discharged. It is a remarkable tact, but not more so than true, that nearly ene. third of the cases coming beore the Court arise from the pernicious system of accommodation bills, which the Learned Commissioners have done all in their power to expose. An unopposed insolvent applied on his petition to be discharged. The circumstances under which he applied were rather singular. Ile had been arrested sometime since by a pL , rson whom he charged with fe. lone, who immediately upon the charge being made ran oil, and was now living in America. The insolvent, who denied the claim of the detaining creditor, gave bail, and now rendered in discharge. Mr. Commissioner Bowen, considering that the singular circum stances of the case required further investigation, adjourned its consi deration to a future day. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) STEALING FRUIT IN COYENT-WAILDIN MASIMT. Wvn. Richards was brought up by Blossett, a constable of Covent_ garden market, charged with stealin: a quantity of apples from under a tarpaulin, the property of some person unknown. The prisoner said he belonged to Hampstead parish, and he was com pelled to commit the offence, as he was starving. Sir F. Roe ordered him to be sent to prison for fifteen days, and after wards to be passed to his parish. A COLD LOOSING.— JVIn. Groves, Edward Berry, Alexander Calstone, and John Sullivan, were found in a destitute condition, and sleeping under the ♦delphi arches. Each of the prisoners s'id they had no fixed place of residence, and they were ordered to be committed for fifteen days. ONH OP THE ORTHODOX.—John Roberts, a draper, was yesterday taken into custody by 122 F division, who found him in a atate of in. tosication in St. Giles's Church, disturbing the congregation, and re. fusing to leave the place, saying he was as staunch a Protestant as any man in England. Sir F. Roe inquired was the prisoner troublesome to any of the congre. ration P and being informed that he was not, ordered him to pay a fine of five shillings for being drunk. Denis Collins and Eduard Cha(field, soldiers if the Coldstream Guards, at present quartered at Charing.cross Barrack., were charged by Andrew Barnes, who stated that he was passing down Bedford-bury, at eleven o'clock on the previous night, with a pipe in his mouth, and •ue of the prisoners asked him for a smoke, which he refused. They then crossed over, and Chatfield struck him in the eye, while the other prisoner pushed him about. He gave no provocation, but said, " don't in us• me ; I suppose you would destroy me if you had your bayonets." Several of th• neighbours cried out it was a shame. The prisoners denied the charge. The policeman corroborated the statement of the complainant ; and after the sergeant acquainted the Magistrate that the prisoners should have been in Barracks at nine o'clock, they were ordered to pay a tine of 10s., or be sent to prison for fifteen days. HATTON GARDEN-(THIS DAY). A miserable-looking naiddle.aged woman was committed for trial for etealing from the shop of William Gunston, Exmouth street, Clerken well, a loin and hand of pork, 9j pounds, of the value of 7s. Taw POLICIA TAILOR.—A young man was placed at the bar, charged with stealing a number of waistcoats and trowsers, the property of several policemen of the E The policemen stated, that knowing the prisoner to be out of work, they had employed him to mend and make for them; but instead of furnishing them with their clothes, he had placed them in the keeping of a pawnbroker in the Gray's-inn-road. Mr. lloozas (addressing the prisoner)—Can you pay 51. Prisoner—No, Sir. • Mr. not;Rus—Then go to prison for three months. The father of the prisoner was in attendance, and stated that the prisoner wee one of twelve children, and although he could not pay the fine, h 4 was willing to make a remuneration to the poliiemea for any loss they might have sustained. Mr. Rounas—You have heard my decision. The prisoner was then removed from the bar and locked up. G►MBLING--A lad, about fourteen years of age, was brought before the Magistrate by a policeman, charged with gambling yesterday. ; The policeman stated that while on duty he saw Sir: or seven boys to. gLther in the street gambling, and the defendant being the most dis orderly, he took him into custody. The boy's father here stepped forward, and with tears in his eyes said, that although he was a poor man, this was the first time any mem. ber of his family had be.n brought b Wore a Magistrate, and that if he could believe his chill to be guilty of the offence imputed to him, he should give him a sound thrashinz. Mr. ItonEas—Well, boy, what have you to say fur yourself ? Boy— I tenly playing at marbles, Sir. After receiving a short admonition from thy Magistrate, the little fellow was taken home by his father. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) An Immense number of persons were this morning chargel with drunkenness, and near forty of different sexes, ages, and conditions, expiated, by the customary five shillings' fine, their too ardent devotion to the god Bachui. CAUTIOX TO JEWELLV.IOI. A jeweller residing in Berwick .street, Soho, charged a foreigner under the folluwing circumstances :—The foreigner had called upon him and offered fur sale a go'd brooch, set with what he declared to be a turqoise, and eight small brilliants. For this he asked Sl. ; The jeweller eventually gave bins 41. 10s. Subsequently he had discovered the pretended turquoise to be a composition, and the brilliants bits of glass—the whole, including the gold, not worth 21. The foreigner had, at the same time, showed him a ring set with a turquoise worth, as he said, 35 guineas, which was doubtless an imposition, amid he was id all probabilty going round the trade practising similar frauds. The jeweller said he had broken up the broach, and melted the gold before he found out the dece. e tion. Ile produced the counterfeit turquoise, and one of the brilliants. The foreigner admitted the turquoise ring to be an imposition, but said that the brooch was well worth the money he had received for it ; and he was quite willing to receive it back and return the money. A gentleman In the office remarked it WAS " the biter bit," for if the turquoise had been genuine., it would have been worth at least 10/. Mr. CoNANT, under all the circumstances, thought he must discharge the prisoner. The foreigner had in his possession and showed to Mr. Conant, a musical box, of beautiful workmanship and curious construction--on raising the lid a diminutive bird starts up and whistles a charming tune. This box, he said, was worth 751. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, JAN 6. Since the declaration of stock, on the 29th ult., our market has been extremely inactive, the trade, who are the only buyers, having confined their purchases to the supply of their immediate wants. This, added to the desire of merchants to realize the large vrofits •n late imports, has occasioned a decline in the price of American cotton of td. to id. per lb. The prices of other descriptions of cotton cannot be altered, there having been scarcely enough business done to make a quotation. Yesterday there was a revival of the demand at this reduction, and a decidedly better feeling in the market. The sales of the week amount to 7,620. d. d. d. d. :20 Sea Islands l6 to 20 Demsraras oto 0 10 Stained ditto tAI 0 l'eruvians 0 0 4,360 Uplands 7-it St 90 Laguayras 6l 0 450 Mobile, &c.... fib —j 240 Surat' . . — 6 880 - New Orleans... 6i B}. Bengals 330 Egyptians —l3 80 Carthagenas ... 51 0 180 Pernams, &e 9a Manilla 0 0 270 Bahias ' — West India 0 0 Maranharns 9} —lO Raibadoes 560 Savrginned 0— 0 Smyrna o— 0 The sales to-day are 2,500 bags, and the market rather steadier during last week, though an evident disposition to sell is apparent, an d prices consequently irregular. Taken en speculation this year -- Same in 1837 Forwarded to the country unsold this year - Same in 1837', - Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year - .. 3,485 Decrease of stock ... 14,870 Decrease of quantity taken for eAnstimption Decrease of quantity taken for export... 330 Stock. Jan. 5, 1838 ... 172,530 Same time, 1637 .. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, JAN 6. Grand Junction Railway, 216 ; udon and Birmingham R.iilway, 16 1 i ; Ditto, Quarter-Shares, 261 ; London and Brighton Railway, 4 ; London and Southampton Railway (::ew Sli.:res), ISt ; Bank of Liver. pool, '24} • TkIE SUN NEWSPAPER.—Our readers are pro bably aware that Mr. Young, the enterprising [roprietor of that well-known paper " The Sun," has purchased the True Sun," adding to the former not only the readers but the talent of the latter paper. Our readers have been many t i me s indebted to the enterprize of " The Sun" for early intelligence, and its truly independent principles claim for i t the support of the Reformers throughout the United Kingdom. We make known this fact, that persons Nii*lling to take a daily evening paper, may not hesitate which to choose. In every particular'' The Sun" stands Far ahead of the evening press, and its admirable markets, i:s ample re ports, the abundance of its news, peculiarly fit it fur country circulation. In justice to an able, consistent, and a most en terprising contemporary, we could not omit our congratula tions on the high position it has lately taken.—Sonierset County Gazette. [We are much obliged to our Liberal con temporary for his good opinion. We hope our Tory—we b eg pardon—our Conservative contemporaries gill follow s o good an example, and recommend " The Sun" as the only good 14:Advil Journal 11 LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JAN. 6.—Wind N.E.—Jan. 7, E. N.E., fresh breezes.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound. A Swedish barque got on shore on the Goodwin Sands, and was assisted off by the Peal and Ramsgate boatmen, with has of an anchor and cable, and will proceed to Ram, gate hart our. Came down from the River and proceeded, the Sand wich, Jameson, for St. Lucia. • PoaTsmorru, JAN. 7.—Wind N.E , fine.—Arrived the Arab, Lowe, from Mont:: Video. S,ilc.d h. r lloje,ty's ship Melville, for the Cape of Geed Hi pc; Dryad, Walkc:, for Rio Janeiro; and the rest cf ti e outward-bound PLYMOUTIT, JA 7.—Wind S.S.E. to E.—Arrived her Majesty's ships Colombia and Messenger from Portsmouth. Sailed her Majesty's ship President, for the South Seas; and her Majesty's ship Thunderer, for the West Indies. FALMOUTH, J4N. s.—Wind variable, light airs and fine. 6, S., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Soho steamer, from Gibraltar--left 27th ult., Cadiz 28th, Lisbon 31st, O; orto let inst., and Vigo 2d; Cumberland, Tegwell, from St. Michael's. Off port, the Clarissa, Couret, from Gaboon. Sailed the Opossum racket, Lieut. Peters, for Madeira and Brazil ; Brescia packet, for Halifax, with snails ; Hamburg packet, Charge, for New York. PORTLAND, JAN. 7.—Arrived off; Parsee, M` Kellar, from Calcutta. RAIIGATE, Jac. 7.—Arrived off, the Dorothea, Hoppe, Daritzic. Heti., JAN. G.—Arrived the Ceres, aikker, from Pilau ; Ceres, Godfrey, from Buren. CORK, J. s.—Arrived the Victoria, Watts, from 111.12 fax ; Eliza beth, Hippesley, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Lowndes, Batten, from Leghorn. Arrived off, the Sir A. Compbell, Tait, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. LivenrooL, JAN. G.—Arrived the Fairy Queen, Hookey, from Mau ritius; Archer, Grayson, from Savanilla ; Mariposi, Davis, from Ham burg, leaky, &c., bound to New York. Arrived off, the Isis, from Jan,aica ; Fanny, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Cowes, JAN. 7.—Wind E.N.E.—A brig in sight, beating tip from the Westward. The French barrue heodore, that has been repairing here, is now lyinz, in this roadstead, ready fi•r sea. EMDEN, DEC. 30.—The Telma Sautjcr, from Rotterdam to Bremen, is cn shore—part of the cargo Baird. The Earl Jchann, Wirchwn, from Cardiff to Hamburg, has Funk in he North Sea. The Joanna, Rowland, from London, arrived at Smyrna, after being on shore in the Gulf The Howard, from Hamburg to New York, was on shore near Calais on Saturday. The Lord Nelson was lost near Stranraer 2d inst., with all the crew. The Favourite, from Cork to Waterfc.rd, ' , necked near Cork 4th inst.—moat of the cargo saved. The Clunmell (steamer), from Waterford, was aground on the North Bank, Li►erpool, yesterday. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE .01CLOCE. We have reciired Gibraltar Chronicles to the 27th December, from which we extract the following :.—The packet which we vainly looked for during the whole of the week, did not come in until last night, when the delay was explained as follows —" Owing to a heavy gale of wind, the packet's supply of coal was insufficient to carry her to Lisbon, and she was obliged to return to Vigo to receive a fresh supply." Neither the Calpe steamer nor the packet due to-night had arrived in the Tagus nn Saturday last. We have received Malta papers to the 14th of December, The Naples Official Gazelle of the Bth of November publishes several de crees introducing important changes into the Administration of Sicily, which will henceforth lie with that of the continental portion of the kingdom. The ofliee of Minister of State for the Affairs of Sicily is abolished. The Prince de Campo Franco, the Viceroy of Sicily, is re placed by the Duke de Lauremsana. Owing to the Northeasterly winds, we have no further arrivals from the United States or Canada, and should the same winds prevail, we may be deprived for some days of receiving further news from America. The overland despatch from India, or rather the arrival from Alex. andria, this morning, only brings the bulk of the letters remaining behind by the overland express of the 22d December last. They are of the same date as those previously received. TUC FUNDS. The Quarterly Dividends being paid this morning, of Consuls New 3i, Long Annuities, and India Stock, no doubt will cause a great supply of money in the Market, as well as for public speculations in Commercial atlairs. Consols closed on Saturday 924 for the Account ; opened this morning at 921 f ; and for the February Account, 92z1 ; Exche quer Bills, 2id., 52 prem. ; 2d., 52 prem. ; India Bonds, 10s, those to be paid off ; Bank Stock, 204 t 4 ; India Stock, 261 i. In the Foreign Market scarce anything doing as yet. Spanish closed at 191 ; at present they are 19 %, 20, with Coupons ; Portuguese closed at 2JI- ; opened at the same. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52i; Colombian closed at 94 !,‘ ; opened at the same ; Mexican closed at 261 ; opened at the same ; Brazil closed at 721 ; opened at 72} 73. - . - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock .... 3 p.r Cent. 'ter., en% t„i 1 Ditto Pond. 3 per Cent. Cons SOX% Nzfi South Sera Simi k — 3i4 per Cent__ .... .......... — l Ol9l Annuities: Ditto Red.,~ New N per Cent 9 S I 411 1 43 3 per Cent. Atioulties, 1'751... New 5 per Cent_ Exch. Bills. £l,OOO 52 53 51 ors 13 , 04 Long Annuities to ex rire Ditto 500 52 53 51 pm. Jan. 5, 1960 14 9 12-H , Ditto Small 52 i. 3 51 pm Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 18E0 Jan. 5, 1%0 — sank Stork far Account April 5, 1880 ..... ......... ...... hulls Stock for Account ... itilli Jan. 5, 075.............—.... Conaols for Account... 92 4 I,', % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds . —l Peruvian timid& ......... — Belgian Boa& ............ 101 Ditto Account .... .• Brazilian Bentic Ditto Account 3 DA 11 , tono, Ayres Bonds Ditto Account hillian Born la ..... Ditto Aecotlnt C.hzinbiar. gonis ...... . Ditto Account ...... i'ortug eoe Bonds -- Ditto Account L'i.tto New Ditty Account atto, 3 per cent........ 19;4 Prittsian Bonds Ru.Aian ISon Ditto Account Ditto Account CAu.nbian Bowie, ...... Dittu Account Duciiiti Bonds .... Ditto Aczouitt Greek ..... .......,.., — Ditto Bands, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bowes, 5 pi,r -- ritta Metallic Spanish Bends Ditt3 Account ..... ..... Ditto Bonds, MII4 Ditto Account 20 197 20 French, 5 per cent_ ......... —f. —c. 4 tw p.;.1 cont. Exchangi. - • DAto Account . Ditto. 6 pzr cent. ...... i)itto Account Dutch, '254 per cent SIN% Ditto Account Ditto, pill ',cat 1‘,1% Ditto Aco.lnt PRICE.; OF SHARE.% TEIL § DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share 55 CAN 5 4 3 % Cheat Western Railway Company..., lirighton Railway Company London and Southampton hallway Company 50 Loudon and Soutiampton (New) Railway 5 ..:Echester and Birmingham Railwa- . . • 5 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKii. DUBLIN, JANUARY 6. • •••---- . 2 per Cent. Consols -- — OO% Grand Canal Dcbs. t; pa* cent. 1;014 Ditto Itesiticed . ...... .... —1 D:tto, 4 per cent. ..... ..... ~, f.', per Cen . Stock ,Ditto sew, 1330 ..... . ...... 117 4 ., City of Dublin Steam Company 106 2'. per Ceut. Debentures ?Sank Stock Royal Canal Sock GrAnd Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE. The Mauritius Price Current, received to the 10th October, gives the exchange on London—Ciovernment Bills, 30 days' sight, 1 per cent. prem.; Mauritius Bank Bills, 90 days, none; Private Bills, 90 days, to 3 per cent. discount ;on France, 90 days' sig'it, to 3 per cent. discount. To the present hour we are very dull in the City f want of iufor. oration, in eons:fine:ice of which, Consols have continued stationary during the morning at 921 f for the Acconnt, at pi escit 91f ; Money, 90f 3 ; Exchequer Bills, 21(1., 52 53 51 prem. ; Bank Stock, 20-11 ; India Bonds, not to be paid otr, 53; India Stock, 251. In the Foreig❑ Market, very little doing. Spanish Active improved to 20 with Coupons ; Portuguee, 291 ; Three per Cents., 191 I ; Bra zil rather lower, 721 ; Colombian, 24} ; Dutch Two.and-a-llalt per Cents., 521 f ; London and Brighten Shares, 31. THRE.E 0' CL 0C K. Consols for the Aeeoant, 928. Viscount Pal►nerston left town on Saturday, for Brocket flail. Lady John Russell arrived in town, on Saturday, from Brighton. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JAN. s.—The sugar markets have re-opened with very little disposition on the part of the buyers to proceed to business ; this is the ease in Lon don, Liverpool, and Bristol. The deliveries are falling off (on a comparison with last year), and prices are declining. We have anticipated this result fur a long time, and we prove to be correct. The state of the refining trade is not such as to tend to any improvement. While all other usually influencing causes lead us to expect nothing but a still further depression. Bristol Mercury. The typhus fever is said to be raging with some se verity in the vicinity of Shadwell and Limeliouse. PRESENT STATE OF THE CANADAS.—In the debates on the Canada Coercion Resolutions, we were assured that halcyon feelings prevailed in the breasts of all the North American Colonists save those of the Lower Canadian French. Unluckily, the self-complacent assertions of ignorant Wh;g- Tory officials, are contradicted by the statements of a Tory observer on the spot, and drawing from the life before him. elr. Slick in his " Sayings and Doings," has composed his most laboured passages with a view of persuading the people that their discontent is unre.,sonable : but he is too shrewd a judge to assert that the Council and the other institutions com plained of are faultless. " The Cioekmaker, or Sayings and Doings of Sam Slick," is a decidedly clever hook. The humour is rich and dry, the satire broad and sharp without ill nature. The character of Mr. Slick is strongly drawn, well susteiaed; and persons and things throughout are clearly characterise d. Spectator. STATE OF T R ADE.,---The demand cont i nues goo d for home consumption, an 1, although the recent advances in wools and yarns are not yet realized upon the goods, there is every prospect of their being so soon, as tl.ere arc no stoeks on hand of any consequence. In shipping goods for the spring trade in the United States a little mere has been doing.__ Leicestershire Mercury. COUNTY DUBLIN.—An onslaught is to be made on the representation of the county Dublin. The Mail has sounded the note of preparation, and calls all good men and true to the rescue. We trust the intimation will not be thrown away upon the Liberals. " The plot is a good plot— a most excellent plot—and full of all expectancy ;•' but if the men for whom notices have been served only conic forwar.l and claim the franchise, it will' end like Hotspee's—in the bitter disap pointmeet and defeat of the plutters.—Freemum's Journal. The noble owner of Wentworth, following up that b e nevolent feeling for which he is disti ngu i s h e d , cued on the 40th ult. sixpence and a piece of beet to be given t each workman in his employ. The number served was nine hundred and forty-eight. On St. Thomas's Day, eighteen hundred persons also received sixpence each. The quantity of beef distribu:ed amounted to upwards of four hundred and ten stones, and the money to 681. 143._y or k ANECDOTE OF NELSON.—Being on a visit, when when five or six years old, at his grandmother's, he one day went out one day bird's nesting, with a companion of about his own age. The hour of dinner arrived, but Horatio never made his appearance. The old lady became Alarmed, and de spatched messengers different ways on horseback and on foot, in quest of him. The voting rambler, whose companion had left him, was at length * discovered sitting composedly on the bank of a brook, which he could not get over. His grand. mother began to scold him for being absent without permission, and concluded her lecture with saving--" I wonder, child. that fear did not drive you home" " Grandmother." replied Horatio, innocently, " I never saw Fear."—Naval Keepsah for 1,013 f containiny a new Life of Nelson, by the Old Sailor. MARKETS.-(THIS DAY ) CORN EXCHANGE. In the lia.4 week the arrivals of most kinds of Grain, also of Flour, were tolerably good; and the prices of every article underwent no change from the previous Monday. This morning the fresh supply of Wheat is fair; of Barley considerable; of Beans, Pease, and Oats mo. Berate. The weather having income frosty, the factors in consequence ma!r , efforts to obtain higher prices for all descriptions of Corn, The best parse's of Wheat, both o'd and n. w, were tak,•n eA by the Miller. at Is. per quarter a.:vance on last Monday's terms, and all nth• r qualities were fir m at tt.er pree,ding prices. Malting 13,:rlev is liTnited in fltiari, city, and such has obtained last week's terms without muds hesitatinn ) but of the diit:llers sorts the show Of samples was large, and the buyer left them without purchasing to.day, though offered at less priceor Beans that are dry, as also good parcels of Feasc, maintained their la mer currency. Oats are becoming less plentiful, and having a good demand this morning the sellers c!btained Cd. per quarter more than on this day se'nnight, There is a fair business doing in Flour, without variation or value. PRICES ON BOARD or %Inv.. '.~'heat, lied nkt) -White (old) SL:. CM. lied :1837) 4•JA 48A. -- Fin- 4&. Beam, Small ,new Old) - Tick owl') ...... foldl !a, Sit 42, 4., ~ 28. 31s. ~ ;Zs. 28%, iartd 32, 344. (*ILI) 40s. 414 crank 3:14.1:64. (1a125, Feed New . 17.. - Poland New Potatoe . - New --------- Superfine sis 57r --- Wh to (1837) 448. 51s. ---- Fine ......511 575. --- Superfine `43s. 1 , 0.. Foreign free Ar CS*. Rye 20i 345. Duriuy .9% 25s ~2f1 5 .24, . Grinding 2is ‘77s. .. 23,30, Malting 30s 31i. .. 24 I. 26 . Malt 48r 54s Scotch 2 4 ,. 5 .75. Fine New 56s 60s. Irish 17s .()..213 , .. Pease, Grey, New 30J. 31s. Flour "I'nwn (per sack).. ..... 50i.525. ---- Maple New 'Qs n 3; Veconds 45- 41 , r. --- White 15s. 35r Ni. rth Counti y.......42s 41 8 ------ Boilers 374 3S Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS: WEEL. I Wheat. Barley. Oat.. Eogiith Irish 1 I'so 1 Foreign 1 -- I 4 SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. There was a considerable attendance of buyers to-day. Beef, Mut. on, and Pork, except Irish, dearer. Other kinds unaltered. Trade good. FAITS rEit STONE OF bLII. TO SINK THE °TEALS. - . s. d. to s. A 5.4. to s.d. Interior Beasts ..... ....... 2 4 2 6 Interisr Sheep 3• 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 8 3 2 Second quality ditt, 1 4 3 6 ?rime luge Oxen 3 3 31° Coarss-woolleel . ..Cato ... 310 4 3 P•lnie Scots, Sc.. 4 2 4 3 Soullidewn Wethers ... 4 2 4 6 Larsre coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Laige "togs 1 '.3 4$ Mute small ditto ... ...... 4 2 is 0 Srivtli Porkers .......... 410 5 2 S.tekling Calres each —.16 e 33 G Qua,ter old Pi g beach 12 • SO 6 SUPTLY AT 31ARKLT. Roasts. I She;:p Calve 1 Pier 3,122 ‘24,!0 107 507 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, At per stone, Ly the Carcass. s sl. to 5 0 Peet, inferior 2lO 9 0 Mutton, Inferior „...,.... - middling ,, ... 3 2 3 4 --- roiddhn: - prime large - prime prime san:il 3 9 310 Perk, larg lreal B tl to: 34 3 4 8 810 210 4 0 32 4 4 4 It G 2 PROVISION MARKET, There is a greater firmness in this Market owing to the sharp weather. The Tra.le continue to buy from hand to mouth. Prices unaltered when we left the Market. The stocks in first hand are considerable. HOP MARKET. There were but few Hops on sale ; and prices must be quoted high er !hen on this day week. TALLOW MARKET. P.Y.C. to-day is brisk at 47i. The present stock is about 20,000 casks, which is considerably lighter than it has been for years. COLONIAL MXRKETS. There is a very fair business advertised for the xeek ; the principal commodities In Bengal Sugar and Coffee of various sorts, but not much British Plantation. There were also some Drug Sales. No Mauritius Sugar advertised. For to.morrow there is not a great business *elver. tised. Today we have no public) sales. The imports today were rather larger, owing to no vessels being able to get up on Saturday, in conse quence of the fog. It is said that the hiders of Indigo intend to raise the number of chests already advertised to 9,000. Pepper and Rice are in considerable enquiry. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE•UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET. —Jan. 6. At our market to-day we had a small supply of wheat from the growers, though the coasting arrivals were large, and the whole met a fair demand at similar prices to last Saturday. The supply of barley ex ceeds the demand, and th 2 sale is dull at our quotations. Oats are in good demand, and prices a shade higher. Malt is exceedingly dull, and all but the finest samp:es ls. per qr. cheaper. In rye very little doing. Beans and peas remain without alteration. For flour there is very little inquiry, and sales are difficult to effect at our quotations. New. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Sutlolk 525. ~ • Berwick and Scotch — a --s. - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Sutlolk --- Foreign —s. --s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sullislk„. Us. 34s --4.—s. Grinding and Feeding 2 - is. 241. M- alt, Norfolk and Suffolk 'r2s f,Fis Beans, Small 'l7. —s. —s. td . Tick 16, 98s —s. —s. Pease, White tls. —s. Gray ads 3'24 Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc !O;. 233 2ss. 275. Feed --- Foreign Flour (per sack) --s. —s 4ls. 44c. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, JAN. 6. The symptoms of improvement which manifested themselves last week have boon confirmed by the generally improved appearance o f th e tra d e in most of our leading markets ; and throughout the week a fair business has been doing in most articles, with a tendency towards advancing prices. From Ireland, the imports of Grain are rather moderate : of Flour and Oatmeal very plentiful. At Wakefield yesterday, prices of Wheat were sustained against a large arrival, but in other articles not much variation. Liverpool steady, at Tuesday's rates. At our Corn Exchange this morning, there was a fair business done in Wheat, at an advance of Id. to 2d. per bushel on fine Irish and choice samples of Eng lish, but damp qualities were very dull of sale. Flour was in moderate demand at full prices. Fine Oats scarce, and rather dearer. Meal 6d. per load higher, with a fair enquiry. New Beans Is. per quarter lower. and Peas are scarcely enquired for. Malt wasdull of sale, at a decline of Is. per load. DERBY CORN MARKET, Jaw. 6, We had a good show of Samples of all sorts of Grain at our Corn Market. Wheat comes in bad condition, which causes fine dry Parcels to be much looked after at Is. per quarter advance of last week. Best fine Wheat, 545. to 58s. Fine Barley, 31s. to 335. Grinding ditto, 265. to 28s. Oats, 20s. to 275. Old Beans, 425. to 465; New ditto. 325. to 38s. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Jan.S The fresh supply of Wheat for this day's Market is again large ; in consequence of the damp state of the weather, New comes to hand its bad condition, and for such the trade was heavy though last week's prices were obtained ; there was a fair inquiry for Old, and in some in. stances an improvement of Is. per quarter was realized. Barley met a steady sale at the rates of this day se'nnight. In Oats and Shelling no. alteration. Beans were ls. per quarter lower. Wacat, Red, Norfolk and Suffiilk —s, 50s. to —s. floe Lill. and Cam. Yorkshire B. —l. to 50, flue 55.. hite Foreign, ned —s. —6. t• —I. fine -4. White —s. —l. to unc —s. Ncrfola and Suflisik ..... 275. 30s. fine :M. ---- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Void --- Foreign Beans, Sul ;11 Tick 31s. to s.rs. tine 38. Oats, Potato 22.. to 245. floe 26a. Poland Frieziat,l and Srmill Mealing Shaking Malt —8.:161. tine 40s. per load. Itarreseed COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST 1V2P.1. Wheat, I Barley. ; Oats. Beans. tease. Per Quarter. s. to t. a. to O. IS.to a. b. S ft. to s. 62 —I 31 —• 120 41 Elexhato—,—,. 54 70 i 29 35 21 27 51.1rueth 43 50 28 32 22 :"11 34 S 6 34 3 Penrith . , iti l 21 ; - 20 - -- 33 33 Winchester , Z 2 60 *2B 83 24 25" 4si 87 40 l'er totshel. s. 4. a. d. a. 0. s. d. , s. 4. s. 0. s. d. a. d . .. tt . Carmarthen.,,.,,, a . 6 9 7 4 3 8 40j 3 0 4 0 0 e u C • It Cowbridge . 70 76 36 Do i 29 S 6 56 fi e is tio Newcastle (Stall.) 0 7 9 3 6 40 3 0 3 9 5 o in ea et Slortli7.llerton 6 0 7 3 3 6 1 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 be 10 • 0 8 0 4 6 4 0 4 8 311 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 a Swandea !5 6 70 36 411 23 26 00 t.) 0 0 •0 1 Vtl.trwick 90 It 0 30 4C20 3. 56 605 0 • 0 t'er sarnardt,,gol4. 13 8 160 86 DO 51 6t. 9 0 ION ) 7 6 110 12 It 14 0 7 0 111 0' 5 3 7910 0 110 1 ; 6 911 Rich:mon! ---;13 0 170 711 00 50 90 90 li 0190 PO 2.ocktoo—..- .12 (I 146 8 3 SC 50 60 76 830) 0 00 SCOTCH lIAIIKETS. Wheat. Bat icy. Ott,. !leans. Oatme.:l. 1--. bercl eon 36 to 40 22 to 95 IS to 19 —to 31 to 35 Berwick 33 42 IS 21 15 21 25 38 30 Coldstream 31 :01 21 24 16 18 '27 28 -- Cupar ire 1.5 56 126 31 I'd 22 22 2,.; Dundee 4B 58 311 33 20 25 30 31 Elgin 4O 56 24 3) 17 21 23 34 Inverness Kelso 3l 48 17 21 14 91 23 2t) Kirkaltly - Perth Th sm. of the naoamre varies throughout the country. iitrp, ED IN BUR , larga itippk :II COL IN of all kindi r MAR KE'i !e of Grain tc We ha,' A very rather quick. Jan. 3 .day, and tin re sales wets Wheat. Barley hrht Olt 3 . 251 Second... rhi Oats. 226 :Ai 0 18 Yea c. 11,41. a 0,1 ads Od 39 U 53 41 311 0 30 I%s. 3,1. r'ef, per 9s. --- Latnl4, per qr. --.. Quarturn lt I 2t • are price Of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Ereshßutter,ll4......2 10,, to o. 11s. 3 0 7 Salt 1):1to----.. 011 1 4' , 8 1 0 Dato, per 05t.—.86 t) 94 0 6 0 7 Eggs, per do& 10 0 0 0 OatStri , w,kN'.),.... 7 6 U 0 0 28 0 Wheat 7 6 U 0 8 U Si Harley Ditts, 6 U 7 4 ' :If 0 0 llayoserst.„-- 0 Its EDIRIURUIi }TEA There was n middling supply of 0, gales were ra her heavy. Sack of 2i40:1). Fiist Oatmeal Second dirt.... ......... l 12 11 ..... ...... I 7 ..f 6 t it irlev —No. 101.1 cwt. "2, MARKET.—Jan. 9. , atnrieal at this uay's market, ani Per Stone of 1411). lap. First Oattneal. Second ditto liarleyileal 0 . 10 Peaserneal 14,-31. his --4th, 18,-111,, I, :Vl,' GI,A,SUOIV C()ItIsT A In-Aerate business doing C s. tish, tauw C40:013, frt.:, Irish Barley, per 3201 h 0 Scottish .2 .0 0 25 0 Irish MA ltKET.—Jito. 3 ;r h isi i little llteration in prices.. tlzits. per 16410. s. 1. I. 4 . !nib l4 0 ti, 166 British BcAns, ler t)iflolb. English Scottish (n), iwi, I;,,,,is,e,e,,,Svottiis4.h 1 11 .. 1 1 3 0 711 .J I) ii Fleur, per '241011 4l U 460 CORNWALL (t'alculated at 4 gal MARKETS. lions to the bushel.) Wheat, d. to a. 01. d. to s d. 1 s. d. to .• Trur0...... 0 20 0 0 12 0 Ilelstone 4 9 .2. * 5i. AUtstcll...o . 9O 6 9 9 6 0 r. 0 Ilodrnin 1-41aktArtl 0 17 0 0 9 0 0 Launces'n - ° Cainei ford Penzance MINISG INTEI,I.ICI XCE. Tons. , .:wt•Q" ot*Copi., Ore sold 4,131 0 0„ Qum: My or ccppe. Utututity of fine Cc Average Produce.. Amoullt of Sale, Tout. Q" 1,131 0 0 311 7 0 peer 23,fi I El.. 10b. d. — t „, kveralic Standard, 111/. ss. v..